The number of available jobs in the US grew in August, signaling an undercurrent of strength in the labor market at a time ...

Last week's jobs numbers confirm the U.S. labor market remains strong even though it may be slowing, with a 4.1% unemployment ...

The September jobs report shows a stronger-than-expected labor market, with unemployment down to 4.1% and non-farm payrolls significantly higher than forecasts. Despite current robust figures ...

The unemployment rate dipped to 4.1%, compared to projections of 4.2%, where it stood in August.

Last month’s hiring gain was up sharply from the 159,000 jobs that were added in August, and the unemployment dropped from ...

The Labor Department reported Tuesday that employers posted 8 million vacancies in August, up from 7.7 million in July.

Consumers’ perceptions of labor market conditions have historically aligned closely with the unemployment rate. However, the two diverged during the pandemic, when the unemployment rate spiked while ...

"This month, the labor market looks stronger than we previously thought," Dan North, senior economist at Allianz Trade North ...

How Strong Is the Labor Market? Pretty much all of the economic data of late has been consistent with a good news story of respectable growth matched to declining inflation. That narrative has led ...

The former Federal Reserve economist and the creator of a highly watched recession indicator pointed to signs that the labor market is cooling, despite September's blowout jobs report. While ...

As inflation creeps downward, investors are increasingly turning their attention to the labor market to look for clues of a soft landing. Both July and August employment data fell short of Wall ...

U.S. employers added 254,000 jobs and the unemployment rate ticked down to 4.1 percent in September, signaling strength in the labor market heading into the height of the election season.